davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
The European Situat-
ion

BRUssELs, Dec. l9.-LE NoRD,
the Russian organ here, IN an article
on the European situation, says:
Russia does not want to make war
and will not do so. She does how
ever, claim the fullest right to
adopt measures to render dsastri-
Gus any invasion by an agressor.
Russia would cease to be the inde-
pendent and great power she i'll
tends remaining if she per nitted an
account to be ~equir, d Of her con-
corning steps she thinks tit to take
regarding her security.
Reports have reached the Berlin
war Office which describe the Aus
trian defense works III Galica as
neglected, while the movements Of
the Russian troops show al accurate
knowledge of weak points for at
tack. The statements which were
sent to Vienna have stung the val
office therein to night and day &C
tiyity. No news is permitted tx
transpire regarding military move
ments, but it is known the railway
i'll the direction Of Cracow, Iarleslav
: Lembergand and Tie Prezmpl
3 junction are overWorked by IN
f, traffic of men and WIZ material
Maj. Denies military actache AT tn
German legation i'll Vienna spend
hours daily at the Mar Office il cor
I snltation with the chiefs OF depar
q ment. All measures that are dc
G cided upon are conmuni ;4tel
wv the Berlin authorities .htough Majc
Deiness and the inspiration
Count Non Molke is supposed
4 guide the Austrian preparations.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

decision flasIlccn rendered Ly
.rtipr' Secretary MulCrO~ Oh lie
pstition Of j. L. elise and others
.,king that ..tlle.., Attorney General
i requested 10 institute suit 70 set
..ide patents issued Q he Union
Pacific railway company, laying
eOhtineuously To Den:e r, tclorado.
The petition declared that tie land
4 ouestion lie outside tie railroad
,sspt. Tie Acting Secretary sns-
aimed the petition and directed Y (
Commissioner OF the General Lane
oEce to make formal demand O
nilRay company for = conveyance
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23
HOW MICH III COSTS

4 Dtatistician has figured out that
& average man consumes ANNUALLY
.iA6 l.,:lA Is az Dre..u. seventy pOuncs
Il neal, twenty pounds Of sugar aed
ssea. s,,aailsis Of butter. These ar'l-
tI,s may hc said to include the actual
n,ecersaries Of life. all the ba nee ne
Injuries and on piich, m4y pc as
pensed with. The cost Of these "ot'io
i,.-.asl. :sG5 hs,y,s al 1iEc cra1ts
SUES. Meat 10 pounds 81 10 cents,
ai-bO. Sugsr3A pounds At 10 CENTS
ss.bO- Seven pounds Of butter 1t ~
cent. $l.75. Total $;29-OO- II 4"
this be added the same for wife II
MeIsld lie doatls tllss aRa Gt.ait OF $oo.O"
lftro children be added costing ule
same, it would amount to SllbA"- ioi
iamilf "a four persons. Ada \"
these items rent say $l5 per month @
$3.50 per year, with al additional @loV
lor fuel, clothing ard incidentsls a1'o
Jon have 1896, as the total COST q
&comfortahle yearly support % ~
average famil'.- Should the hcsRA @
the family earn, say, only $3.50 PEI
day, which is fair average, or S4Cc
/ per rear. he- would then sala1 have
surplus after deductin2 the cost Vi AN'
ing for himself end family Of $1,000 az
margin Tor contingencies Will
ths surplus lie might indulge il coffee
taa, fruits and vegetables, aRd still
have small la!anca 10 pn1 up for
fAlay day. This g. ksilation, lt VII
pe observed is made upon the ni'sl
oEall that il actually needed toE
AholesCme and comfortable nlalnfa
tnaace 81 a moderate sized tatally, an'
y includes ! better LIKING than Ina
obtained to-day in Europe by the pec
ilrof the same class THE thel
ah0ws that the actual cost al ID
anaintainanye Of an arerasr family
plain, comfortable manIer, y Mnc
- than Is xemmonis supposed
AlRo demonstrates What can 5e dOI
Il TAN economy and rigid '.1hereh'
p tie essentials OF subsistence
knls schedule we've clreinliE folio"t
m The unnecessary, useless \
Aamful indulgences cut OIL ana =
'Aings Of tie year prudently a.
anded, in { comparatively short p
u TIE family limiiing itself 70 Inc
nslfes As The cost of their A'll
spnld'Own 4 very cosy lone 81 Us q
Hq tfUrd to indtlge IN 'uA''lI
A.l!Nh liz saflier .i:ttsn~s iauces :
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

sen evidence Of The PROCESS
,sqe ~ lie negroes il the South
s;D.s the var, It is shown BY late
satisfies thai i'll rhree sta g IN
il.o,cia, South, Carolina and Louis
pay taxes Oh <48, Oco'-
n0l Worth Of property.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

pe,;eveIit or not, lwe.sclip the fol-
1. j from the X. 9. TIMES.
~Keokuk has a glass eater. lie
!. ! small boy, ard cha wager ate
In lamp chimney and i d'dn't
x.ac1ee With him"
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

]. rgvut's cotton crop is pro-
u u ii short this season. 4, The
''' a"sly reduction being abont l6O,-
pIs = 'niers. The picking is now in
W. Won and the total crop is care
'P q 'sSIinated at $780, GOO canters.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

al u 100000 Inhabitants Of
!, ]" rIioese empire, 100000
: a.,d less than $50 q month for
WI 50 says ex-Secretary Hol-
I'll Il Il the American legation at
!, III,
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

rhs largest boiler ever made II
|, = rated States has just been
y ls. sE at Scranton, Q, It is
y 81 I'd I inches long. 10 feet, = il.
i - 4 aud feel, 6 ia. high.
The Nicodemus enterprise. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1887-1887, 1887-12-23

IA that 1000 people on an
i ! 81 cross the big Brooklyn
A' ''lre daily.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

Ruston Caligraph: "The Police
Jury of Bienville parish have order
ed an election in every ward in the
parish, except ward six, to ascertain
the sense of the people in regard to
licensing the sale Of Intoxicating IL
quors. Ward six, the exempted ward,
is already under prohibition law
The temperance people are aroused
on the subject and wiz make yigor-
ous fight TO win"
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

6akksspeare put into the mouths
of man the saying 'There is tide
which taken ct the food leads on to
iOrtuns.. So great has grown the
anxisty 10 catch that food that men
sesm 70 issi that they must seize all
their chances to-day, and that to.
marrow win bring no more.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

True Journalism recognizes the broad
realm ot human interest, thought
and activity as its comprehensive
sphere, and understands that the dis
saasion Of great social. moral and
intellectual movements forms q more
important part OF the news than the
report Of priss-6ght
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11
BELLEVUE, LA.,
THURSDAY, ,::::::::::::::::::AU0UST Il, 1887.

THURSDAY, ,::::::::::::::::AUGUST Il, 1887.
Since Hon. M. j. Cunningham,
Judge D, F. Pierson, Charles V. Por
ter. Esq., B. J. Sage, Esq., attorney
for Dr. s. O Scruggs, have all de-
clared that Gen. Nichols did sympa-
thize with the Natchitoches prisoners
10 1879, is it not high time for his
epponents to make the amende hon.
erable, and cease to assert that he
stsnubbed" them or treated them
shabbily2
When Wiltz and Strong and Jumel
and others were visiting these priso-
ners, no doubt they missed the
presence of the Governor of the State.
But his active participation in the
ease might have injured instead Of
bene6tting their cause, by arousing
the Federal authorities and provok-
ing moro vigorous prosecution, or
direct interference from the National
administration. II Gov. Nichols, as
Governor Of the State, had thrown
himself into the trial on behalf of the
accused, he would have aroused an:
tagonisms against them, it was for
their interest 10 avoid, and decour-
ously and rightfully he abstained,
but that he did sympathize with them
u fully proven by Attorney General
Cunningham. Judge Pierson, and
sthsrs, who were prominent as repre-
sentative men among them.
But there can be no doubt of the
fact that F. T. Nichols did sympatize
with those prisoners because, he
never "palters in double sense, !"
but moves up to the dead line at the
call Of duty.
Nc one viii dare to assert that Gov.
Nichons is . physical or moral cow
ard, or that he would tell lie to gain
the Governorship. The fact is, he is
sometimes charged with being too
honest, and the s:honest" is highly
emphasized and accumulated.
Now Judge E D. White, in the
able article we published last week,
distinctly asserts that s'Gov. Nichols
expressed privately and frequently
his deepest sympathies with them, -
and Judge Whites article was, as we
understand, submitted to and ap-
proved by Gov. Nichols.
If Gov. Nichols approved Judge
Whites assertions on this point, then
Gov. Nichols did sympathize with
the Natehitoches prisoners in 1879,
or F. T. Nichols has told q falsehood.
Who is bold enough to assert that
j. T. Nichols is untruthful? No
enc. On the contrary, the complaint
ID, that he 10 too honest, and too i'm
polite % a politician. Perhaps he
10 to suit men who wish to ssrun the
machine" But he is not too honest
ior the people. They like his sturdy
honesty and feel that when he is their
leader and the Governor of the State,
their interests will be protected.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

Hon. Edward White Robsrtson,
Msnbsr Of Congress from the Sixth
Distriot died at Baton Rouge on the
"a inst
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

The pahlic invariably remembers
Just what we wish them to forget, and
iorRets what We wish them to remem-
bsr. Probably this characteristic
trait may be called original sin.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

| Il hasn't been customary for EPresi-
dsntial candidates in the past to be
present at State conventions helping
10 run than. But the world moves.
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11
Reunion Of Company B, 26th
Louisiana Volunteers, August
4th, 1887.

xtAs A00fs
On the 3rd instant, the survivors
Of Company B, 28th Louisiana Vol
unteers, met at their camp in Bossier
parish, at the Goodwin Spring, six
miles east of Red Land, consisting
of the following members, to-wit !:
P. c. Broom, T. Oakley, F. M. Bar
nett, j. w. Barnett, T. NJ Love, S.
H. Young, Peter Richardson, A. J.
Spurlin, J. N. Bryan, G.. B. Denman,
A. G. McCann, II. Barnacastle, G. w.
Oakley, w. P. Mason, Wade Shaver,
j. r. Pockrus, J. M. Mel Clanahan, M.
E.. Bush, G. M. Burks, S. J.. Boggs.
On the following morning (which
was the 4th) the thunder of artillery
announced the fact that Company B
were in camp, and prepared, as pre-
viously published, to receive and en-
tertain their friends, not only with the
civilities of soldier life, but with all
the hospitality that a splendid bar
becue could offer, and by 9 o'clock
the camp was filled to overfowing
with that charm to all good under
takings, .fair soonserL and the list OF
soldiers of other commands amount
ed to SO. When all were assembled,
it was estimated that 1900 people
were present.
At 10 o'clock, the soldiers were
called into line by P. G. Broom and
numbered. When f. M. Barnett,
President of the Union, gave some
instructions as to the order of the
day, and requested all to be seated
and listen to the reading of the fol
lowing poem addressed to the sur
vivors of Company B, 2Sth Louisiana
Volunteers, which was read by Mr.
Cn
y. q. o"AAulo'
Reunion of Company B, 2sth Lou
| isiana Volunteers.
Behold the remnant of a Spartan band.
The leaders in Southern van
Where e'er the battle-cry was given.
Mark the vacant places in their rankst
See how few are left with us to tell
Of battles fought with Butler and withIBanks
Where SENTELL, HEBRON, RICHARDSON an,
others tell,
Pause! and let tear in sorrow fall
Ss bs roll
For loved % ones names s are missing there
Some found graves in peace at home
As dear as if they were your own
Anav,.n ro, mo-. - ,,...nr....u
Think Of those whose hearts are sore,
And M Of your brother soldiers all.
But bless the iss hour % that I bronght % % Sou peace
And stilled the cannon's deafening peal;
Tbosa yeu
eSaf have sd
Our comfort ali we should divide,
And let them all our pleasures share.
In each heart tVe and % union ou he vopr pI theme
Though cares and sorrows leave their trace,
Ane0''0n WIZ make 'ne" nen''y SEEM
And thank the privilege thus allowed
Wn ro0nd nOssael ah SOL, 70 meet ana
With greatful hearts-but NOT to fight.
Men tns nai pass from ha earth is gven
To one gran grand parade parade in % Heaven. tas s'
And each one answer to his name.
| -. n. n ALLEN.
Alter winch MIR. W. 3. Boggs de
livered the following
/ ADDREss.
LADIES: VETERANS an AMP FELLOW C1T1
ZENS-lt lS With considerable emDar
The Bossier banner., 1887-08-11

John Sherman may find out that
ths Ohio boom fails to 50 farther than
tie States borders.
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
Chattel Loans at Weld Bros.

Chattcl Loans at Weld Bros
If you want insurance. see Frank Pin
gree.
NJ. Donelan is selling out regardless OF
cost.
5000 to loan on chattels at Weld
Bros.
Everyone keeps cool at the Palace drug
store.
| J. W. Gilmore delivers ice daily in
Colby.
Standard Bakery has best. bread and
| cakes
w. II. Marble has some choice claims
| for sale.
That tired feeling is relieved instantly
by Moxie.
Yousse's stage line goes to Oberlin
every day.
w. s. Willcoxon has 81. 900 90 to loan
on chattels.
Go to Weld Bros. if you want to make
! chattel loan.
Fine milk cows for sale be s. YOusse al
o. X. livery barn.
Enquire of Frank Pingree if you wan,
money on chattels.
Pure ice laid down at your door in Col
by by j. w. Gilmore
Meglemre & Marble sell more wind.
mills than anybody else.
If you want to borrow money on land
call on W. H Marble.
Buy one of those nice clean gasoline
barrels at the Palace drug store.
Keep the correct time by buying a
| watch or clock of G. II. Martin & Bro.
Farm loans at per cent interest only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
1t will pay you to see Frank Picgree il
you want reliable insurance on your farm
property.
Farm loans at per cent interest. only
one mortgage, at State Bank of Colby.
Go TOD B. Morrison s. Sons to buy
your dry goods and groceries. They will
save you money.
All those indebted to me will please
call in and settle at once
NJ DoNELAN.
TURKEY EGGs-jOc per setting, at Ward
& Sons dairy, J mile west of Colby.
Saws
Cows FOR SALE-Ten good mich cows
for sale on section IA, town 7, range 81.
2-5 GEO FITZsIMONs
McGonigal aas an imported pure bred
POllcd Angus bull at the Red Bud ranch
six miles northwest of Colby.
Ward & Son furnish Colby with nice
fresh milk twice daily. Their milk is
freshest, coming only 4 miles from town.
Their dairy is Is cows. Promptness is
their motto No watered milk.
E. A. Hall, Cashier First National
Bank. started yesterday on trip East.
He will go to Cleveland. Ohio, and Kala.
mazoo, Michigan, and be gone about two
weeks. 1t is said Mr.. Halls affianced
resides at Cleveland. Ohio.
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
FARM LOANS.

FARM LOANS.
At lowest living rates. Wenever have
and never shall underbid Our mort
cages save you money in INTEREST and
recording fees If you intend making a
loan on your land we will make it to your
advantage to see us before doing so.
Yours truly, F. c. FIxNERTY.
Gents. don't forget your bath to day.
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
FOR SALE.

1000 high grade merino sheep. or will
trade foT land. ]. E. Doom.
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
Hats! Hats! Hats!

CARPETS! CARPETS,
Some beautiful patterns of ingram car.
pet at J. 3. Morrison s. Sons
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
NEW MONEY.

just received large amount of NEW
MONEY from the east to put out on chat
tel loans. Come and get my rates.
F. c. FINNERTY.
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
School Land Sale.
AT COLBY, KANSAS.

Enquire OF French s Riddle at State Bank.
This Is q bargain.
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12

~ CHATTEL LOANS. Il
have $40, 900 to loan on chattels on
the most favorable terms Yours, &c,
F. G. FINNEaTF
Thomas County cat., 1887-05-12
NJ o X 1 E

What is 'MOxie - Moxie is the cele
brated nerve stimulant drawn from the
Palace Drug Store Soda Fountain.
Hats! Hats! Hats!
All the latest spring and summer styles
at J w. Allen & Sons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10

Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt has . particular
sntipethy 70 cnts-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
Tie Mind or Faith Cure.

We must admit that there are cases
well authenticated where the SO called
mind or faith cure does what medicine
could not accomplish. THESE are certain
nervous troubles that the mind directly
influences. For instance, a woman will
sometimes become bedridden, entirely de-
void Of the power Of motion, when the
action Of her heart, liver and vital organs
is normal. Drugs will do her no good.
The faith doctor win come along, give her
q nervous shock, and she Is cured. Then
everybody win be told Of the miraculous
event, and the faith doctor win pretend to
cure everything, from rheumatism to
collie. But, outside Of q few nervous phe-
nomena, the mind doctor Is powerless. He
"a out OF his element when he tries q physi-
cal cure. Faith cannot cure q fever any
more than medicine would cure a wound.
C~harlstanism fiourishes because ignorant
people fail TO distinguish between nervous
and physical disorders. There Is q famous
physician who treats these purely nervous
cases In a peculiar aud successful way.
He shuts them In a dark roof for some
weeks, and, as their digestion Is good,
oyerfeeds them, and bya fattening process
entirely 10 nervousness. Doctor
In Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
Millions of Exploded shells.

On the way back from Appomattox we
came from Richmond to Fredericksburg,
and somewhere on the route passed q
place where an immense amount OF
ammunition had been destroyed at som
former time. / did not learn any par,
ticulars, but IL looked "a IL all the artil.
lery wagons, and caissons, and ammuni'
ton chests had been parked In a big park
and set on fire. The spokes Of so'ne Of
the wheels had been cut and th,s fired,
the fire communicating 10 o fixed
ammunition and exploding IL and blowing
everything up. 1t seemed as IL millions
OF shells were there, some exploded, Others
not, but everything blackened with
burned powder, Every conceivable kind
of ammunition was there, and some few
pieces of disabled ordnance. In some
places the ammunition would be two OF
three feet deep, In others none. As ]
recollect Il, il seemed as II there must be
two or three acres in extent. One thing
that appeared very strange was that SOM
Of the shells were too large for field artil-
lery. Some, in fact, must have been de.
signed for use On gun boats, as IL could
only have been available for the heaviest
kind Of ordnance. ! never saw any nc
count of IL anywhere, nor have I any idea
TO which army IL had belonged. Tire
foil'' in Buffalo News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
The Misery of the Idier.

There Is dignity In labor. It does not
narrow down the mental powers and the
individual die A as is too oftsn asserted;
but II Tas6ssfrt = e ..."cer~ appreris.iSn
-ef-its incalculable assistance to
happiness, and made snhservient to the
great plan Of human LIE, b snbobling and
itself exalted.
An idle man no more respects himself
than do others respect him. He feels that
lie is a ct and exposed object for others
jeers and light remarks. He lacks an in
ternal feeling Of dignity, that is the
noblest Of all the impulses by which he
is controlled and his life made a bright
example. He sees others at work around
him, and feels a sense Of isolation come
over him that is perpetually gnawing at
the huge pile Of happiness he had laid
away for the good time when he should
have nothing 10 do. In his expected hap
piness he is Of all men most miserable.
Something is wanting TO give a zest to the
pleasures he is continually trying to enter
upon. There hangs an underlined and un-
definable gloom about his horizon. His
blood flows slugghshly. He looks for
ward TO nothing, because his all is right
about him in the stagnant present. His
pleasures pail On his taste. He is cloyed
with the very sweetness he had SO visit
fully coveted. He envies the jolly, red
faced draymen, dragging at their loads of
boxes, bales and barrels. The very sweep
looks happy to his eye, because he seems
to go into his work with signs Of anima-
ton. Oil the misery Of literally having
nothing to dol nothing to doEBostoa
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10

1ne fe4f % tue DDeo IN onsae-
The great overriding superstitions n
China are, however, the fsar q ~ dad
and the belief In Feng Shut. The latter
word means literally wind and water"
aud seems to typify both the good and
baneful influences Of physical pheuomena.
Its the existence Of taeee Two supersta-
tons which really forms the barrier TO
progress I'm China, because they interfere
with the reception Of foreign ideas and the
development Of Industrial projects In
mining, railway making, etc. Feng Shut
is defined, says the Roman Catholic bishop
Of Ningpo, as ''the path OF the Great ORA
gon, who rushes through the air just
above the houses, spouting blessings in
showers from his nostrils. He flies
straight forward, unless by evil chance he
should strike against some high building,
In which case he turns aside at Al angle,
and 30 the houses beyond lose their share
Of his blessing. Hence the jealous care OF
the Chinese house builders lest any one
should build q house higher than his
neighbor, and the singular uniformity OF
domestic architecture"
The fear Of the dead leads 10 the most
slavish form of ancestor worship, and the
three first weeks Of April are specially de-
voted to the service OF the shades. At
that time every one visits the graves Of
his relations with offerings, cariied on
trays or in baskets. The cost OF these an
nual services and offerings 70 the dead ID
stated by Mrs. Gordon-C Cumming TO be
not less than e32, 600, 900, all TO pro-
initiate the spirits OF those whose graves
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
WHY Ne Received M. pi.m,...l.

A st. Paul paterfamilias headed of q
sutton for his daughters hand In n neat
way. The youth had been referred TO her
father by the girl, and inquiries as 10 his
character proving satisfactory the old
gentleman invited him TO dinner M q final
test. As the senior looked around he
noticed that the young man was toying
with his salt box In q peculiar way.
"Please pass me the salt" he said. The
young mar gently pushed the salt box
with the ends q his fingers, at the same
time making a slight forward movement
with his head. THAT will do" said the
girls papa; eyou can't marry my
daughter" The careful and discerning
father had discovered from the way in
which his daughters lover had pushed
forward the salt box that he was familiar
with the handling Of poker chips Boston
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
C0MSUMPTI0I

which y scr0fuIoas nIsease
Lungs, Is promptly and certainly Apy
and cured by this God-given remedy, X n
before the lhst stages OF the disease are re.esfS6
From It's wonderful power over thu tsssfS1
fatal disease, when first Offering this =, 49,.
eprated remedy o tne Runno, y drfhy
sumption Cure. AT abandoned thaffr ~
as too limited for 4 medicine which. frtf01.
wonderful combination Of tonic, or etrenIbama
ing, Alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bm ~
pectoral. and nutritive properties, Is uneqfbe-
not only as n remedy Tor consumption DR.
lungs, but for all AID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-10
WTlATEO BLOOD.
Scriil0v Inherited and CsntgDW
HInoB Cured by Cldclra.

THR0UGH the medium Of one Of your boom 70
Il osiyed through Mr.. Frank 7. Wray, Druggist
Apollo, Pa. I bccsye scqu aintsd With yosr curl
cuRA kEnEDIRs. and take this opportunity " tes.
tify 10 you that their use hes permanently cured
me Of one Of the WORT casss Of blood poisoning. In
connection with eFvsipslAs, that 1 have svc- seen,
and this sftsr having been pronounced iLeursbie
By ZONE Of The best physicians In our country. 4
take great pleasure In forwarding tins testimonial,
unsolicited ~ Il Il By You, In order that others.suf,
fering from similar msladies may be : eouragsd
10 give your cur1CuEt RyMKDIIs a trl
p. 8 WHITLINGER, leeef arg, Pa.
Rsference:FRASx T. wRAY, Druggist, Apollo. Pa.